Where did Constance Jones go?

Constance Jones is a two-time Emmy® nominated journalist who currently anchors the station’s weekday morning newscasts, NBC 6 News Today at 5am and 6am, from the station’s Miramar-based studios. She moved into her current role after anchoring in Richmond, VA.

Did Sheli muñiz have her baby?

💙 On Saturday, May 15th at 8:08pm, we welcomed Justin Jr. Our 8lb, 3oz, 20in son.

Who owns nbc6 in Miami?

NBC Owned Television Stations division
WTVJ (channel 6) is a television station in Miami, Florida, United States, airing programming from the NBC network. It is owned and operated by the network’s NBC Owned Television Stations division alongside Fort Lauderdale–licensed WSCV (channel 51), a flagship station of Telemundo.

Who said May the good news be yours?

Ralph Renick
He died in 1991. Renick’s signature line at the end of each broadcast: “May the good news be yours.” Here is a look at the history of Ralph Renick through the archives of the Miami Herald. The man who proffered the good news for 35 years in South Florida has taken his leave.

What happened to WTVJ TV?

At 1 a. m. on Sunday, September 10, 1995, WTVJ and WCIX swapped channels. WTVJ’s entire intellectual unit (calls, shows, NBC network, and staff) moved from channel 4 to channel 6, while the intellectual unit of WCIX, which changed its calls accordingly to WFOR-TV, moved to channel 4.

What happened to WTVJ’s analog TV signal?

As part of the SAFER Act, WTVJ kept its analog signal on the air until June 26 to inform viewers of the digital television transition through a loop of public service announcements from the National Association of Broadcasters.

When did WTVJ change its logo?

Archived WTVJ news tape as seen from the Florida Moving Image Archive. The logo shown was adopted shortly before the switch to NBC in 1989 (before the station officially switched to NBC, the “4” was used by itself).

When did NBC buy WTVJ?

On March 19, 2008, NBCUniversal announced that it was putting WTVJ up for sale for an estimated asking price of $350 million. On July 18, Post-Newsweek Stations entered into an agreement to buy the station for $205 million; the purchase would have created a duopoly between WTVJ and Post-Newsweek-owned WPLG.